davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Issued warning circular 5000 copies OF
which were sent for publication TO news
papers throughout the country; and has re-
ceived in response numerous postal cards and
over 200 letters Of inquiry chiefly from re-
mote sections of the country many Of them
giving sad experiences Of disappointment and
loss by the home work fraud. This Of course
is only representative Of the vast number
reached by Our warning, but at the same
time shows the wide dissemination of these
plausible promises We cannot express too
warmly our acknowledgement TO the press
for its valuable assistance in this work, which
all must admit TO be Of vital Importance
Abby Norton Diaz, Pres't Womaus E. and L
Union.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

= - Esrrss- > ha5ssaie ard retail dr1sE-
.-i-- i-A t-r-. r-4sl >iree.-. EuroTla. Kan
-a 1 asG1b----aln & Co. D'>
- 5ass tr-.7 -a--z--IB zendInE - yoI
%. ea .--t a--~f II a <ro-s u yo1r Cough
r. ~a- r. a..a- gst~ = say tEsr yEIthO1; Any
c-c-p s5I - r44- ~ -si..o- GODS Nos ~
IN -.ss.r.-f. ! Save roAsi great an4o1Et -
Z; flsl-izI. tie IeSt year tLe cstizeus 81 tb1'
place All have TIE fIss: com JlAGu. 20 hsar
1. Is lie best aT1ECis - C=s for Group / sveI
ss!d. beng plcasaa, - take. which = al IN
p-or;ant feature wh=rs, cnl3drea hare 70 iak'
.lszsii1ias Sold l'y Alirach & Brown. an
J. p All.su. d-1tf.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
Ammonia for the Household.

II is hard TO imagine house running
smoothly without household ammonia. Il is
very cheap, and for cleansing purposes it is
invaluable, \ little of it softens the water,
and makes it easier to wash blankets: it takes
out grease, removes stains from paint and
carpets, cleans brushes, brightens jewelry
ana all metals. Always dilute it wei with
water.
Aromatic ammonia is most useful house
hold remedy. Half of a teaspoonful taken in
half tumbler Of water is far better for
faintness than alcoholic stimulants. In the
temperance hospital in London it IS used with
the best results. II was used freely by Lieut..
Greely's Arctic party for keeping up circula-
ton. 1t is relief in nervousness, headache
and heart disturbances. l have seen it re-
store person Frustrated by the fumes of
gas, and the recovery was without bad after
effects. = in the case of all home dosing,
aromatic ammonia should be used sparinglv,
end kept out Of the baby's eyes.-The Ex-
l-lIncr.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

The second grand California excursion of
the Old Reliable Ais~osri Pacific railway
VIII lave Wichita on the morning Il Janu-
ary 81 The same arrangement a. was made
Oh their excursion Of January y wlll ~
made on the coming one ! through Pull
man palace car vii be run from Wichita -
Les Angeles, Gala, stopping one DAY "a
Pa-O del NoTte. the quaint aEt rEHovtl'-t
city Of Mexico 1Eos- desiring 70 vl.l. Cal
afoTnis a. rates low a. tka lowest and get
accommodations par excellence, pi-a-s cali
on E A Smith it's Main street fcr fuli Ia
formation az once IN order n maze sa.s-!ac-
tnry arrangements IN regard 70 G-rths- &c.
rs.fF
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
Proper Preparation of Food.

Mr.. Rus-in says to young girls: Get quit
OF the absurd idea that heaven viii interfere
to correct great errors, while allowing its
laws TO take their own course in furnishing
small ones. If food is carelessly prepared,
no one expects Providence to make 1t palat-
able. The consequences Of great mistakes
are just as sure as those Of small ones and all
the happiness of your whole LIE, and of all
those over which you have power, depends as
literally on Your common sense and discre-
ton as the order and excellence of the feast
of a day
Some young ladies who pride themselves
upon what Mr. Mantelni calls the SYM
metry Of their outline" and the delicacy Of
their skin object to usefulness in the vulgar
sense. Sad it is and bitter 60 know that the
man who lives Oh a limited income has pal
ate as delicate as the millionaire who pays his
chef enough to support a dozen families
What picture OF feminine polo. tennis,
archery, or being in at the death agonies Of
the wretched little fox is 50 touching, so
gracefully feminine IS the preparation of the
beefsteak pudding by Tom Pnchs sister,
New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

What we have principally TO contend
against il children are little tricks, which,
scarcely pcrcepdble at first, gradually grow
until 4 habit IS formed which viii provo not
only great annoyance, but al evil that can
not be cured a case presents Itself IN my
experience in a Shy and nervous girl who,
upon entering room, always stood at the
door, and, pressing the erd OF her little finger
to the woodwork. would twist and turn 1t
with q -crewing motion for some seconds
The litt.e popularity was allowed to pass un-
noticed, untii now, q grown woman, with
little ones Of her own, She cannot enter
room nor face a stranger without the Trelita-
mary Of what must appar TO oa'ookels On
iiiatic action What mortifca'lons patient
care and watahfulne-s would have saved this
unfortunate person are incalculatle.-Bshy-
hood
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Soc.e u the rloSt eminent ply sic;ars Of
Montreal say t.at great many women ar
heir happiness, and i IS the absolute G-tv
II the house mistress 70 see that they Ct -
Is far as i may BE- in her power TO CO -
Any exertion made in this wise Is su9c 70
yield hundred fold. In the course OF M
fifty years / have never received want
held 70 be higher compliment than the re-
mari; Of a person wishing 10 engage serFlce
With me. who said. IN this connection, 10.
g an amusing In1pe-tinence, bit Is mat
ter Of course Il have heard yen wen rec
commended. ''-Harriet Pierce SqoEord II
Er-.-r,s-aF. Pro-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Careful houzakeepers cover the registers
with damp cloths when the furnace Is shaken
down. thus preventing tie dissemination of
the ashes into the air Of the house II the
registers arc upright the wet cloth may Oe
hung oyev theIn-Ncw York Commercial
Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

II you want - maze money don't forget u
-ail on = Hruhxer X Co, the live reel estate
brokers. They have come good bargains Iu
3iam Stree5 i3t- arl property on COLLEGE
hiI. Lots IN all parts Of the city. Some
good Egl.~- e-r. &C. Now l. your tirue 20
invest ami doa1 you forget il. 20. Isl North
Iain street, between Douglas AMI Flr,t
street dil-;f
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

We have customers for Main, Douglas ave,
Market, Lawrence, Topeka, Euporla and
Fourth ave property. Parties having prop
erty on the above named streets and wishing
it sold Will please leave list With Us. Handy
Solomon & Sons, 81 Douglas avenue.
GJ1-tf.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

The Southern Women prints LIST of over
City ladies' who are connected with southern
newspapers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Al the old customers OF the Fair are soiic-
ted to cone and take in the bargains that
riil lie offered FOR the next thirty days at
receivers ale a. the Fair, ~ Man St
dINtfw3r-Et
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
second California E1car-ion.

I am closing cut my stock Of candles ~
less than cost. Call AMI yet ta--a.1> a.
Glr.dnIFn.. L.l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
Notice,

| offer for few days only 100 It east front
on Lawrence ave. between Third ard Cen
rral price Sl5000 Also - 10 Oh Market
street between Third and Central. west
front, price So, Goa For terms cali on Abe
Smith, 81 \. Lawrence avtrue. 57-3t*
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Cleanliness is sine qua non Of beauty q
ths complexion, though it does not play
great part in the health OF the SKIN
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

80 IT front. 8 story brick or Doug ave, rent
$, 800 per year, $4,000
p it front, . story brick, rent $3.50,
$50, 0CO
Fine residence on y. Emporia ave, east
front, *10,509.
Fine residence on y. Lawrence ave, east
front, $1,000.
80 # improved on Water near Douglas ave,
$500
- # improved on Douglas ave, centrally
located, $1,000
100 adjoining the city for plating, cheap.
so adjoining the city for plating, cheap.
5000 acres III Butler Co, elegantly i'm
proved, cheap
800 acres miles :. e kingman, for sale OF
exchange for residence property in Wichita
l46 acres niles north Ct kingman, I'M
proved, for sale o: exchange for " ivss.... 2
property.
Fine residence on y Wichita st cheap
$500
Business property 4 speciality
Call al 10 West Douglas ave. in L. s.
land Office building, up stairs, room |.
d51-tf GREENS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Seventy-ei@ht lots tor sale in Richland add
on good terms. Call quick as they are going
fast. KINDRED & WILLIAMS,
I!5 y. Dlug.. over El.sanlz &. Mathew
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Seventy-eight lots for sale in Richland ala
on good terms. Call quick as they are going
fast. KINDRED & WILLIAMS
123 L. Doug, over Bissantz &; Mathews.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Curtains OF warn tone should be selected
fer room with a northern eIposUTe-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Notice Is hereby given that my property
mas tins day been drawn i.o:l the hands Of
all real c-l;iters 5.-Ct JAHEs Horn
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

SI-,~ial bargains on Douglas aysnrs aud
Mn street AIisz. Graham * Jones sZ,tE
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

DISTILLED and . called 500, water ere more
suitable Tor washing and less irritable ihan
hard water
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
AntEr.n

-Four lots ON North Main. one thousand
each. d57-Zt* DAVE DrNBAE
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Notice IS hereby given that all property
belo1 ging TO me has this day been drawn
from the market. Henry Oliver. C51-3t%
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
Notice.

The firm Of Heroabergei' & Calisch is this
day dissolved 10y mutual consent. j. H.
Hershberger retiring, Albert Calisch con
tinulng the business and assuming all liabil-
tiles and collecting all outstanding accounts
ALBERT CAIISCH
j NJ HERSHBERGER
Wichita Kan Jan. 20, 1891 d5,-4t*
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Notice is hereby given that my property
on North Market street is withdrawn from
the market for the present. T. " Slower
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Wanted-To buy good family horse.
DAVE DTNRAR-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

\ first-clasS auctioneer Is open for an en-
gaycmeut. address i. : EAGKE Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
Notice.

Frank Dow will take notice that want to
learn where he is, as / want to see him on
important business. VIII he please write 70
me. ". {. GARRETT
Gll-bt NeWtOn. Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

SnacIaities: Diseases Of the Eye LsT, Noss hna
.5,ycs Cs,.r-h and firing glasses. ONCE southwest
uTBer Douglas AMI Market up s.ss' " ich'a' hels'
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
-wzsSNllIa~-
1ai1Y Eagle
II. x. TUNE TABLES,
Denver, Memphis & Atlantic.

Trains Nos 1 and run daily Train No. ; viii walt
AT ruron until Train arrives. Trains VIII stop
at al stations.
EITIGERALD & MALLORY CONSTCN co.
d. j. THAYER. SAINT. HUNT,
Cnef En .ille.r and Gen1 M'ng'r. Train Master.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Train leaves for hutchinson. sl5 AID 80 pm.
Tr.ln arriyes rom Hncbineon. .92i M and 10 pm
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
DR.. 3 F, HASkiNS,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon ONCE Main street over
a. 60 +1-Srn+
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

ONCE RirtinS block, cor. Douglas and.Narket en-
enc. n n -rs v rleyaro- Oiice h0arS 70 Il =
end 2tSS m: residence &C Topeka ave Wicllits,
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
Or. T. |. ANDREWS,
{. HAMILTON, NJ. D

Specialist in diseases of esr nose. ana throat oiiS
Temple block. up stair No. x
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
/ II. FOROlCE

Homoeopathi~t Oficc above 2!i Douglas ave
Easi.-anc.i 9hl Wabash ave sim
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
N L. COINER, M. D
DR.. Nj. A. PRATT,

spec:atries: Fectal Genito Urinary and all blood
N''N'' - I'm:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
st. L., TT. =. * ". Il. X

EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Train leaves Wichita: ss35 q. n. aud 40 p, m.
Train arrives east 10 IA M and ~ pm
WIsT BOUND.
Train iaavrs ~ 1890. $50 q. IN. and 3 2. III
Tram arrives a. "A. and 40 D..
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23
PHYSICIANS.
|. n. TERRILL, Nj. D,

Physician and surgeon Diseases oc women ana
children specially. oilice l4i Main ST IN ffoht
rooms of tIorich 6 Brown, Reed ( AcPherson
block. Residence Isl n Topeka ave. Telephone LOT
,iay calls la. night calls ~ 'Hu
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-23

Working Women in Eashirston-Sweep-
ing and Dust;nS-Cured of the Art
Craze-Huies for the HouseholG-Pict-
ure Frames-Cseful Hints.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
SCOTT CITY.

J. B. johnson, banker of Scott City, called
Yesterday. Scott City is now connected
with Wichita by two trunk lines of railroad
Scott county two years ago returned an
assessed valuation of two thousand dollars
This year she returns nine hundred and ten
thousand Scott City township, which en-
braces six miles square and has twelve miles
of railroad, has levied tax to build them a
twenty thousand dollar school house. She
has a taxable valuation of four hundred and
forty thousand dollars. They turned out
wheat in the county twenty-five bushels to
the acre, and all the present growing crop in
that county promise an abundant yield.
Nothing so far as can be now seen will pre-
vent those counties from raising enough to
sustain them hereafter. So far as any con-
test between Scott and Dighton is concerned
both places would like to have it, but they
are working tremendously for a removal of
the offices TO more convenient location for
the settlers. and either or both of them would
rather Loose the Office than to fail to have it
moved.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
OFF FOR THE PEN.

Sheriff Hayes starts this morning for the
State penitentiary at Leavenworth with
party of six In the company will be Ed
Hennessy and his gang of pickpockets, the
rascals captured at the Santa Fe depot after
they had succeeded in 'nabbing" quite q
number of ''leathers." They gave to the
authorities as their names G. w. Hewitt, j.
w. Murray, W. Perry and James Coleman.
It is discovered, however, that they are
known elsewhere by the names of Ed. Hen
messy, Billy McFarlan, Billy Trussell and
Ed. Devine respectively. They are
known to the police in many OF
the larger cities and have a most unsavory
reputation. Their capture is certainly
feather in the cap of the Wichita police
force.
Besines these four there are Edward y.
Sherm an and John Coin, The former Is the
young man who stole the jewelry from the
store of Ed Vail and was afterwards cap
tured in St c, uis John Coin is the col
ored lad. slick and fat, with the fine clothes
and the plug hat, who among other things
stole a watch from the vest Of workman
that while employed at the corner OF Law
renee and Thirteenth had laid it aside.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
CONSERVATORS OF MUSIC.

Mr.. Crawford yesterday received letter
from Mr.. Frank Palma, of San Francisco,
inquiring as to opening Conservatory OF
Music in the city Mr.. Pallmawhile musical
director with Miss Minnie Maddern visited
Wichita and became fascinated with the
place and now wishes to MAKE 1t his nome
He is spoken of as musician of fine ability
and it is his desire should he meet with en-
enlargement, to open here conservatory in
which will be taught besides vocal and in
strumental music, German and French
languages He has as his assistant Fraulein
Emma Hopf, recent graduate OF distinction
from the Berlin cop>ery atory.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
PIANOS COMING.

Five grand pianos consisting of two grand
uprights. two grand artists, and one concert
and ranging in prices from $500 to Sl,'0,
all costing 5000, have been ordered by the
trustees of the Garfield University. from the
housa of Miller & Sons. Boston. Mr.. John
Metcalf, the musical director OF the uniVer-
sity, who has passed some four years in the
German conservatory of music at Leipsic,
will arrive in few days, accompanied by an
instructor on the violin, whom Mr.. Netcaif
has taken especial pains to secure. Miss
R,,nner an assistant instructor in the mus
cal course is expected to arrive In Re"
1oys
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Republican Central Com
mittee was held yesterday afternoon at the
court room with Col Taylor in the chair and
Mr.. w. L. McBee secretary.
Upon motion of Senator Kelly, DIR. c. E..
Martin was appointed committeeman from
the second ward vice M. j. Oliver.
On motion it was resolved to proceed to
the appointment of delegates to the different
townships and wards, giving each delegate
at large, one for each % voters and one for
every fraction of % voters.
Resolved, That the vote for the secretary
of state at the last election be the basis work
ed upon.
The division of Garden Plain township into
two voting precints occasioned some discus
sion as to which should get the delegate at
large. 1t was finally resolved that the dele
gate be given to the precinct showing the
largest vote and the fractional delegate to
the other.
Delegates were then apportioned as fol
lows:
First Ward-Nineteen delegates.
Second Ward-Thirteen delegates.
Third Ward-Ten delegates.
Fourth Ward-Eleven delegates.
Fifth Ward-Five delegate.
Afton-Three delegates
Attica-Four delegates.
Delano-Four delegates.
| Eagle-Four delegates.
Erie-Three delegates.
| Greeley-Six delegates.
Grant-Seven delegates.
| Garden Plains, N.-ODe delegate.
q" S.-Three delegates.
! Grand River-Three delegates.
| Gypsum-Four delegates.
! IllinOis-Three delegates.
| Kechi-Six delegates.
| Lincoln-Four delegates.
Minneha-Three delegates.
| Morton-Seven delegates
Ninnescah-Seven delegates.
| Ohio-Three delegates
Paqua-Five delegates.
Park 1.-Two delegates.
| Park W.-Three delegates
| Rockgood D-Four delegates.
Rockford M-Three delegates
Salem-Four delegates.
Sherman-Four delegates.
| Union-Five delegates.
| Niola-Three delegates.
| ichita-Seven delegates
| Waco-Five delegates.
Valley Center V C.-Four delegates.
Valley Center S.-Three delegates
| On motion it was resolved that the prlma
ries be held on Wednesday, Aug. 3lst.
On motion it was resolved that the prlma
ries be held in the townships from to p
m and in the cities from to p. m.
| Resolved, That the convention be held or
Saturday, September 3rd.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
FREE DISPENSARf.

The free dispensaiory at 10 Norm MA'ke'
street. with Mesiames II. c. Todd, b. W.
Lewis. A. A. Packer, n. G. Toier, W. r
Shields as directors, continues 70 DO gooi
work. During the past week twenty-one ne"
pa.ints have been treated. Fifty nine prescrlp'
tons made out and four persons injured oy
accidents treated. The directors are snA'oN.'
to do as much good as possible; and 80 wssf'
tina. who know Of any persons, men, women
or children inneed of that medical treafnenf,
would direct the sufferers 20 the dispsnsary
There viii always be physician In attend
.nce now as DIR. Van Pearman, physician IN
charge. viii be assisted BY Dr. Pratt
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
wICHITA;S TRADE.
MRS. f. F. PLAT,
Mat-on L. B. II. & II.

1t is matter of wonder, even among our
oldest merchants, how wonderfully the trade
has kept no this summer. According to all
precedent We ought now TO be in the midst
of the duh season. but up to within week
the wholesalers and retailers all unite in say
ing that the trade has been OF the most brisk
character Many Of our business men e1-
pected to get away for their summering
three weeks ago, but have been detained by
business OF course building operations are
absorbing everything just now, but the state
of affairs referred to all indicate very live
IL fall and winter-.he liveliest Wichita
ever saw
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
SOCIAL AND RECEPTION.

The ladies OF the Christian churches OF
this CITY will have a grand reception and 50
cial in the splendid new Getto buiidlne. cor
ner of Second and Main, on ney day
evening, July IL. The very fines. ace cream
cake, lemonade, &c, will be served, and 6
royal good time is promised all who may at
terd Mr. Getto has kindly given this ele
CANT room, rent free, and a neat sum Of
money should come into the treasury on mex
Tuesday evening Everybody welcome
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
CHEAP TRAVELLING.

Undoubtedly the best opportunity to visit
the east at low rates is now afforded by the
Fort Scott Route
Round trip tickets to Chicago can be pro-
cured at the Fort Scott Office, ls7 n. Main
street, for go. S.; tickets good until Septem-
Der 10th can be had from there 70 points east
and return at correspondinglv reduced rates.
This route. by reason of its superior equip
ment, secures to its patrons the greatest de
gree Of comfort to be obtained in travelling.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
sleepers through with but one change on
morning and evening trninA
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
NATIONS REPORT OF THE LADIES
BENEVOLENT HOME AND HOSPITAL.

There has been 10 inmates received and IA
discharged, Is are now in the home. One
death has occurred. Drs. Pearmen, Bibbee,
Jordan and Everett attended patients. Do
nations have been received from Mrs Car
Isle, Kimmerly, Sherman, Hays, Smith,
Hooker and Sisson. Mr.. Kline who was
burned in the Main street fire is doing we'll
and will be able to be out in few days.
The ladies of the home desire to be kindly
remembered and to be substantially aided by
the public with funds to carry on the work
successfully and to help them accomplish
much good. Respectfully,
MRS E. F. PLATT,
Mat-on L. B. H. & II.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
DROwNED.
Jacob Arts, . Colored Man, Goes Down IN I'M
Little Arkansas Last Evening.

Last evening about 1880 O'Clock Jacob D.
Arts. a colored man was drowned in the
Little River at the old swimming hole" near
the foot of Eleventh street.
He with about fifty men and boys were In
bathing at this place. He started up the
stream, wading out until the water was
over his head and then commenced to
swim. He had made but few
strokes when he was seized apparently with
cramps and went beneath the water
remaining there for a few seconds and COM
ing to the surface cried for help. bis
bro Their started towards him, but being a
Door swimmer, dared not go beyond his
depth: the other men, it seems, did not think
the man really in danger, but only fool
ing as one of them stated and SO made no ef-
fort to respond to his cries for help. He went
down second time, then the top Of his head
could be seen floating down stream, and
finally he disappeared altogether near the
foot of an cid cottonwood tree.
As he did not reappear this time it became
evident that the man was not "foollng" Tut
was indeed, drowned; and so all who could,
commenced to dive for his body. A crowd
was soon attracted to the spot and the search
for the body was continued by new additions.
When it became dark a fire was built on the
river bank and a number of men kept up the
search with lanterns. All were, however,
afraid to venture near the old
tree on account of the roots
extending out into the water, and
about IL o'clock it was given up to be re-
sumed at daylight.
The drowned man was 80 years of age, un-
married and lived with his father at No. 459
North Water street. He was employed as a
potter on the Fort Scott road and was for
merly employed as driver of the delivery
wagon for Manuel & Dresser's grocery. de
was low, rather heavy set and weighed 15s
pounds. He walked somewhat lame caused
by having his leg broken when boy of ten,
and improperly set. This wound
had always given him more or
less trouble ever since, and it was thought
caused him to become so easily effected with
cramps.
There were some who were In the
water at the time that say he was not
drowned, but had simply floated beneath the
trees and crawled upon the bank in order to
give the crowd scare. Their story, how
ever, is little credited.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-10
THAT PETITION.

A prominent citizen writes, requesting
the EAGLE to publish the list of names ap
pended to the petition which resulted in
placing the government of Wichita in the
hands of men who could, by no possible COM
binafion of circumstances have been elected
to such a power. We answer that a copy
Of th e petition has not vet been secured but
it will be and the nameS-the names of mi
nors with the rest-all published OF course
the EAGLE agrees with the writer, that for
the present the spirit hes been knocked out
Of the city in marked degree, but all that
will return when the people can have their
own way again, il ever that time comes